가장 멋진 빌스하우젠 주변 자연유산 20곳

Retreat for bats

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Entering is expressly forbidden by a sign, but if you do it anyway, you should be aware that there are many rock falls

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Absolute highlight, even if you have to scramble a bit to get there!

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I enjoyed the peace and the beautiful forest.

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A mystical place, everywhere it bubbles and the color of the water is something very special.

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This route leads along the Eichsfeld hiking trail and the karst hiking trail through a beautiful mixed forest.

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A very nice place to rest, have a picnic or just relax. The castle ruins can be reached via a path that is partly steep and the foliage coloring now at this time of year is indescribably beautiful

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Lichtenstein Castle is a ruined castle between the Osteroder districts of Förste and Dorste, and is now a stamp for the karst hiking booklet of the Harz Hiking Needle

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Former stamp office of a local project of the TSC Dorste from the time of the pandemic. Stamp hunters need not be disappointed, however, if you follow the path to the ruins of Lichtenstein Castle described on the information sign, you will come across stamp location no. 4 of the (new) Karst hiking booklet Südharz.

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Nice place with tables and benches. Invites you to take a break with a good view of the Harz mountains.

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The Hirschzungen sinkhole has steep and partially overhanging walls. Its age is estimated at around 500 years. The collapse of the underlying karst cave took place in historical times. The deer tongue is a fern that needs shady and moist steep slopes on limestone or gypsum soil. These requirements are very well met in the approximately 10 m deep sinkhole,

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Easy to reach by bike, the last few meters you have to climb a bit but not so bad. If you dare, crawl in and take a look around.

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Worth a trip.

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actually a pity about every old ruin that decays

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Unfortunately, the box is no longer there, but you can stamp digitally with the old app

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It's a lot of fun to be on the road here

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After changing owners, the castle has been abandoned since 1567 and left to decay. Some of the masonry may have been used for buildings in the area.

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The hydrogeological background of this comparatively strong spring with its impressive spring pot is very interesting: The groundwater flowing down from the Harz slopes, including seepage water from the rivers Oder and Sieber to the north, rushes at high speed at a depth of around 50 meters through an underground karst cave system. In the source area of the Rhume, with great pressure on a wall, it hits clay-containing and thus water-impermeable rock. This forms an underground dam, which lets the spring water of the Rhume shoot up to the surface. The more or less bluish coloration of the water, depending on the incidence of light, is caused by light scattering of small lime particles, which the water absorbs on its way through the rock layers.

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The Jettenhöhle is really cool: Unfortunately there is no sign. A small path leads up. Climbing is the order of the day upstairs. Be careful not to slip!

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With the surrounding vertical walls, this is a prime example of a sinkhole. Here is also the most impressive stag-tongue fern occurrence in the region that I know of. Sporadic occurrences occur again and again along the karst hiking trail, but they are not as noticeable as here in the sinkhole. Deer tongue fern is under nature protection.

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